What is the drum and the Bugle choir?

BUGLE and BUGLE CORCE is a number of marching bands. These groups usually use a mixture of drums and brass tools. Some members also use props, from stylized flags and ornaments to accompany music and introduce distinctive visual images. This style of the marching band has its roots in the army, but most modern churches are not composed of military staff, although the main military academies still maintain units of drum and bugle of the choir.

Military units have long used musical instruments that help the soldiers keep step in march or direct and inspire units on the battlefield. The instruments used by the army needed to transport a fight. They also had to be portable and durable. Drums and simple brass tools such as Bugles meet both of these requirements and have been used to help marching soldiers since the Roman Empire.

The modern drum and bugle choir appeared early in the 20th century. The first choir used tools common to the armed forces of the day - drumy and bugs. These tools were accompanied by soldiers doing sophisticated versions of standard marching exercises, accompanied by stylized displays of rifles and saber.

After the First World War, the drum and bugle choir became more common in the civilian sphere. Patriotic groups sponsored competitions and encouraged these bands to create and participate in public holidays or at sports or civil events. Some modern organizations of the drum and bug choir are still associated with patriotic or military organizations, but many of them are now largely independent and rely on sponsors or tickets to financing their activities.

Since the end of the 20th century, the drum and bugle choir generally moved from a strict focus on military exercises and appearance and has become for a more theater. All the varieties of the marching bands put more and more emphasis on the Showmanship and TentThe trend can also be seen in the movement of the drum and bug choir. A large amount of choreography, planning and practice is required for a successful routine of modern modern drum and Bugle Corps choir.

These modern groups are usually made up of young people, often young men. The larger and more successful choir travels and competes extensively. The tools used by modern groups are still brass and drums, but simple cavalry have been replaced by a complete selection of brass tools of marching belts.